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Meeting with Oculus VR is always a treat, and Gizmag's behind-closed-doors chat with the company at CES 2015 was no exception. Read on for our chat with Product VP Nate Mitchell and hands-on with the "Crescent Bay" prototype.

Panasonic has unveiled its next generation Blu-Ray player at CES, capable of full 4K resolution playback at 60 frames per second. It’s designed to support video processing technologies that are expected to be included in the upcoming Ultra HD Blu-Ray standards.

B&O's BeoSound Moment wireless music system comprises a hub and tablet-like touch interface, which combine to play music from digital collections and streaming services to match a listener's mood.

Cooki is intended to allow the cooking-impaired to enjoy a meal made from fresh ingredients in the comfort of their own home. On display at CES in prototype form, this ambitious culinary contraption uses a robotic arm to whip up meals from pre-portioned ingredients.

Printer manufacturer Primera Technology has revealed what it reckons is the world's smallest, lightest all-in-one printer at this year's CES.

There have been a number of PC-on-a-stick devices released in recent years, but most are powered by ARM processors and manufactured by companies you've never heard of. Not so the Intel Compute Stick, which is different in the sense that it's made by Intel and powered by an Atom Bay Trail processor.

Concussions – or at least concussion discussions – are all the rage lately, particularly in relation to professional sports leagues like the NFL. BlackBox Biometrics adds to the discussion with the Linx IAS, a small, lightweight sensor designed to track concussive forces.

The emergence of adaptive cruise control in cars has certainly been a welcome development, and now Honda is promising to take things a step further. It says its Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control (i-ACC) can of predict the chances of a car cutting into your lane up to five seconds before it occurs.

Personal security cameras are already widely available to help us monitor activity at our homes. Most simply record what's happening, and cannot actively flag up any unusual activity. The Netatmo Welcome, however, uses facial recognition to provide alerts about who is in your house.

The past month has proven a prolific one for makers of fast luxury sedans. Cadillac has unveiled its supercharged, 200 mph ATS-V and Lexus continues to challenge its reputation for sensible, staid cars with the new high-performance GS F.

Created by Canadian entrepreneur Dimitri Poliderakis, the North45 scarf is designed to keep winter sports enthusiasts' faces warm while simultaneously not causing their goggles to fog up. We got a chance to try one out.

The famous Rubin's vase illusion incorporates the facial profiles of two people, which can be seen in the negative space along either of its sides. Should you like the idea of owning such a vase, but that features the profiles of you and people you know – well, that would be the fahz.